East Lodge

East Lodge is a lodge built in 1894 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. It features snecked sandstone at the bottom and colourwashed roughcast above, topped with plain tiled roofs. The building has a compact Y-shaped plan with a gabled bay angled at 45 degrees to the street. It is two storeys high and jetties on the first floor, supported by a dentilled moulded bressumer and a braced post on the right end. The gabled bargeboards have shallow relief decoration. A massive triple stack with a corbelled top is located at the angle of the ranges facing the street to the left. On the first floor, there is one four-light leaded casement window with a dentilled cill, and on the ground floor to the left, there is a leaded square bay window. A planked door on the right is set back and accessed by a flight of steps. The right-hand return front features deep eaves, a dentilled band over the ground floor, and a tall dormer at the rear.